To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

SENATE FIGHTS MINORITY FILIBUSTER
Bv JOE SAITZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Eight ASSC Senators combined forces with Parliamentarian Gary Duoin and President Wally Karabian today to fight the small senatorial minority of opposition against the new constitution.
Karabain, disappointed and angry over the five-hour minority stall during last Wednesday’s meeting, called for for a special Senate constitutional session Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Pi Beta Phi house to decide the matter once and for all.
The eight senators — Vice President Trish Dwyer, Secretary Stevie Adams, AMS President Mike Loshin, Senior Class President Dayle Barnes, Sophomore Class President Hugh Helm. Public Administration President Ken Wilson and Senators-at-Large Ron Goodgame and Marianne Arrington—said that they would not let a small faction of the Senate destory a majority-favored constitution.
In a specially prepared statement signed by Dubin, i
Barnes, Goodgame and Loshin, the constitutional backers struck at the leading opponent and ‘‘filibuster” of the new 1 government. Engineering President Alan Widiss.
“At Wednesday nights Senate meeting,” they said, ‘‘the cause for good and efficient student government was slapped in the face by a small minority of Senators.”
‘‘Led by Widiss, this militant minority succeeded in thwarting the will of the majority of the Senators,” they continued.
Dilitorv Activities .
“At the meeting, it became quite obvious to the majority of the Senate that Widiss, in his own unique style of dramatic ’filibustering, was prepared to offer amendments all night until he and his few fellowers had succeeded in running out the clock until the Senate had to be adjourned at midnight,” they continued.
“The results of that meeting is simply'this,” they declared. “Widiss together with his followers have become a symbol of the type of student government which this year’s Senate is determined to erase.”
‘ His actions, in fact, have served to strengthen the cause for good student government which the majority of the Senate is striving for,” they said.
Dubin and his followers said that it should be noted that Widiss’ experience in student government totals three months.
The other five senators, in specially prepared signed statements, all pledged their support to the Karabian-Dubin constitution.
Sophomore President Helm claimed that the small minority group “hid behind the skirts of Parlimentary procedure and fought a constitution, which although not perfect, is nevertheless a very adequate one.”
Needless Debate Vice President Dwyer, who chaired the meeting, said that “without this needless debate that ran in a continual circle, this constitution would have been ratified and given to the voters for their approval.”
Secretary Adams said, “the deliberate attempts to
undermine the proposed constitution were a disgrace to every member of the Senate.”'
Senator-at-Large Arrington asked that President Karabian send the constitution directly to the students by going past the Senate, “on the basis of their (the minority) action last Wednesday night.”
Presumptious Position Public Administration President Wilson said “Widiss, in his presumtious position of speaking for all the school presidents, should have had the integrety to listen to the whole constitution, state his reasons for being against it, and finally vote on it.”
“I find myself in direct opposition with my fellow school president in his tactics of proposing to table the new constitution or defeating it by means of talking it to death with dilitory debate,” Wilson declared.
Karabian said that the special meeting was called for this Sunday and that “I’m sure that it will be the last, meeting under the present rules.
PAGE THREE Weekend Parties Center On Holiday Mood
VOL. U
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Kentucky, Santa Clara Bartle SC Quintet
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959
NO. 47
IFC Responsibility Sputters; Slows to
Fraternities Fail to Adopt Individual Conduct Policy
By RON KIBBY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
A crusade by the Inter-fraternity Council to improve Individual responsibility among SC fraternity men appears to have lost much of its drive today.
In an IFC meeting yesterday, fraternity leaders failed to adopt any set policy for educating 28th st. residents on
Buddhist Faith To Be Subject Of Two Talks
Crusade Near Halt
Dr. Shuso Terakawa. Buddhist priest of ihe Koyson Temple in Los Angele?, will give Ihe first of two talks on Buddhism to the graduate student discussion group today at noon in the Episcopal Center.
I)r. Terakaua is a member of 1he Shinon sect and a major in comparative religion at SC. He is working for his MA.
This meeiing continues the scries of authoritative speakers who present and answer questions on their respective religious faiths.
Dr. Terakawa will outline some of the historical origins and fundamental beliefs of his religion.
Next week he will deal in greater detail with the destiny of man as he believes it to be.
All interested graduate students and faculty are invited to attend. Coffee will be provided.
Arabs Slate Coffee Hour
The Arab Students Association will hold the second of its coffee hour meetings at 4 p.m.
today in 418 SU.
Students will perform the “Dabke" dance, a colorful custom in the Arab world.
The Arab club is one of the host organized of the foreign organizations on campus. Victs S. Logue, foreign students adviser, said.
In addition to winning two trophies at last year's YMCA c.‘ i nival. it has successfully conductcd a recent clothing drive for the American-Mid East Re-fu; ee Relief Inc.. contributing more than 7000 pounds of clothing.
Last summer. 30 members, of j the association attended the Arab Students Conference in O lombia. Mo., the largest delegation at the conference.
With their cars painted cardinal and gold and SC banners flying from the windows, the students toured the country a1 their own expense and created a lot of favorable publicity for Troy, Logue said.
President of the association this semester is Nabil Algosaib'. an exchange student from Saudi
Arabia.
Club To Hold Annual Meet
importance of conducting ! themselves in a responsible man-j ner.
j IFC officials said that most ; fraternity men realized the adverse effect of irresponsible acts on the Row but they maintained ! that it was a minority of students who caused bad publicity.
.Minority Faction They said that it was this j minority faction -which had to | be controlled.
It was indicated that the prob- j lem created by a lack of respon-| sibility among the fraternity ' members had been discussed j ' thoroughly at yesterday's meet-! ing. The fraternity represent a- ! tives are expected to carry the gist of the discussion back to their respective houses.
IFC representatives refused to establish any sort of committee j to formulate regulations which might prevent such incidents as j the attack on a UCLA student’s j automobile after the SC-UCLA | football game.
No Policing No IFC “police force” will be : organized to stop incidents from occuring it was reported.
Earlier this week Dr. William McGrath, assistant dean of stu- ■ dents—men. denied a report that j the university was planning a j more stringent control on the j Row.
He said that any such policy j of policing the Row would ruin the flavor of university life.
Placed on Agenda The idea of a campaign to upgrade individual responsibility ; originated with the IFC’s Exec- j utive Committee who voted io place the matter on the agenda j of the regular meeting.
In connection with the attack on the UCLA student’s car, it ; was announced at the meeting ■ that SC w’ould cover the cost of j damages to the car. Windows of | the automobile were smashed by beer cans hurled at the car.
Damage estimates will be re- j oeived from UCLA authorities today.
RANSACKED
3 Suits, $110 Said Stolen In Burglary
An Arabic exchange student is minus three suits and $110 this week as the result of a recent burglary in his apartment at 1081 W. 35th St., local police re-p 'rted.
Sved A. Hasan, SC engineering major, went to his closet Monday to get some clothes ready for cleaning and discovered that three of his suits were missing. Upon checking further he fouund that $110 in cash was also gone.
He had placed the money in a suitcase for safe-keeping a week earlier. The suitcase was in the closed after the theft but the $110 left in it had disappeared, said Hasen.
I Hasen, who lives on the first | floor of the two-story rooming ; house, told officers that he did I not know when the clothes and j money were taken. Police say ■ the time of the theft was some-; time between Nov. 25 and Nov. j 30.
Not Ransacked
There was no evidence that the I apartment had been ransacked, police said. The door to the apartment was evidently unlocked.
Hasan was probably attending classes at the time of the rob-berv, officers said.
University police also reported that there has been a substantial decrease in stolen automobiles and thefts from parked cars within the past few months.
Officer Allen Coffey attributed this to more stringent patrolling in the SC neighborhood. Officers art on constant duty in the campus area as well as on the Row and snrrounding neighborhoods, he said.
Lower Number
‘■In the past there have been at least six or seven automobiles stolen from SC students during tw'O-week periods.” said Coffey.
This number has been cut down considerably, he continued.
Within the past few weeks, three cars have been reported stolen from Tro.ians. This has occurred within the past w'eek.
A car belonging to SC student Richard A. Karpf was stolen I Wednesday evening’ w’hen Karpf was attending a night class.
The car, a ’53 Mercury, was
Enrollment Total Largest
Rise;
1950
DR. MARCUS BACH
. . . Sunday speaker
Noted Doctor Speak at Service Here
Dr. Marcus Bach, noted professor of religion at Iowa State University, will "deliver the sermon, “How' Christian Can We Be,” at the Sunday morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium at 11.
Dr. Bach has traveled around the w'orld living with people wfho live and worship in many different ways.
“By living with the people I can better understand what they believe,” he said.
Dr. Bach began his “traveling religion” 20 years ago when he joined a Trappist monastery.
In 20 years he has lived with more than 40 different groups on five continents.
His research, his impressions and his life have been reported in Reader's Digest.
Recognition of his work and his contribution to inter-religious and inter-cultural understanding have earned him three honorary degrees.
Bradley University and Carthage College awarded him the degree of Doctor of Letters, and ¡parked at 39th st. and Figueroa, Elmhurst College gave hiiy the i iust inside Exposition Park, po-degree of Doctor of Divinity. lice said.
GEN. LAURIS NORSTAD
. . . NATO head
ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE
. . Chief of Naval Operations
International Group To Convene Sunday
Male Students Prevail Over Women by 4 to 1
Enrollment in University Park classes at SC this semester is the largest since the spring of 1950 — the end of the “veteran bulge,” Registrar David W. Evans reported yesterday.
The number of students in day classes this semester
is 14.272, a 3 6 per cent increase ,
Steven s Work Will Highlight Classic Show
i Musical compositions of Halsey Stevens, head of the comp<>-! sit ion department in SC's School ! of Music, will be featured in h | conceit Sunday night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
The works, many of which will be heard for the first time with 1474 students. j in Los Angeles, will include
The College of Letters. Arts | Stevens; Sonatina No. 3, a sona-tnd Sciences claims the largest
over last fall. The 1950 spring enrollment was 17, 545.
O* this total women enjoy the demanding position of being outnumbered by their male counterparts by 8500. This is an average of 3.7 men for every woman.
Grad Student Emphasis SC has 7811 full-time and 6461 part-time students. Evans said there is a trend toward more part-time students because of incresed emphasis on graduate study.
Of the total enrollment, 41.5 : per cent are doing graduate j work, and the Graduate School is among the largest on campus
The SC-sponsored 36th Institute of World Affairs, beginning Sunday at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, will give students an opportunity to see some of the most distinguished leaders in the realm of world affairs.
Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of international relations and executive secretary of the institute, has pointed out that the roster of this year’s speakers “dramatically” shows the caliber of the program.
‘‘SC students could not see or
Project 430 To Be Aired
Two Debate Tournaments Scheduled Over Weekend
The Los Angel»« Geographical
Society will hold its annual dinner meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Mona Li* a lie mutant.
Tii e subject, ‘‘Geographical Pioneering in the Los Angeles \rea” will !>•* discussed by Dr. Ruth E. Bat'gh. Dr. George M. VIcBride and Miss Myrta McClellan. •*
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
Two major debate tournaments will he taking place at SC today and tomorrow, with more than 30 colleges and universities expected to take part in the competition.
The Western States Alternate Tournament and the SC Pentathlon will comprise the weekend speech events, said Dr. James H. McBath, debate squad coach.
The two tournaments, both beginning this afternoon, will last until late Saturday.
The Western States Alternate Tournament, headquartered in 133 FH today, will start at 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow' the tournament will move to Hancock Auditorium.
11 States Represented
Top college speakers from the 13 Western states aie expected to turn out for the annual Western states competition, said Dr.
McBath.
Students who participated in last week's Western States Tournament held at College of the Pacific are ineligible for
| today’s tourney.
Honor awards will be given to schools totaling Ihe highest number of wins in debate and indi-■ vidual events, said Dr. McBath.
The tournament, broken up into junior and senior divisions, will include competition in debate, extemporaneous speaking, j impromptu, oratory and interpretation.
Trojans to Enter
Speakers from SC will be entered in each of these categories. Ned Taylor and Milt Klein will debate in the senior division.
Competing in debate on the junior level will be Sue Sebastian and Mike Thorps. Bronwyn Anthony and Lacy Sparks, Elinor Gold and Beth Kersten.
SC students will also take part in individual events.
Preliminary rounds will begin at 2:20 and continue throughout the day. hour preliminary elimination rounds will be held in debate, while Individual events will be limited to two preliminary contests.
Competition will tnen pyramid
to quarter-final, semi-final and final rounds from which the top winners will be selected.
Judging the events will be the faculty and staff of speech departments. from SC and other universities and colleges.
The four outstanding schools in the tournament, rated on the basis of over-all sweepstakes totals of their speakers, will be awarded the honor prizes, said j ords
“Project 430,” a KUSC - TV program revealing the problems that the average man wall face in connection with ihe space race, will be shown today over the closed circuit station at 2:30 p.m.
Ralph Hull, KUSC-TV news commentator, vviil analyze the problems of the “space age.”
Interviews on the subject will be held with Capt. Richard H. Burns, commanding officer of the NROTC, and Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations.
Film clips from North American Aviation will be shown of a discussion about man in space and the U.S.-U.S.S.R. space race.
The program was written by Meg Thompson, produced by Buddy Farnan and directed by Ron Way.
After the half - hour space show, there will be a 15-minute i program about African personalities.
African drummer Anyaogu E.
! Ukonu, who has recorded a num-; ber of albums for Imperial Rec-and has appeared in sev-
Dr. McBath.
In charge of the Western States Alternate event is Dr. James Jackson, SC alumnus, of Pasadena College.
Shades of (ireece John Fraser. SC's junior varsity debate coach, is in charge of the SC Pentathlon, which will be taking place simultaneously with the Western States Alternate Tournament.
The Pentathlon is run similarly to ancient Greek athletic contest- in which entrants took part in five events.
The Pentathlon, originated by SC seven years ago, will Itegin at 12:30 I his afternoon and resume at 8:30 Saturday morning.
eral movies, will give a demonstration and tell of his art.
Ukonu, a UCLA graduate, has also performed in night clubs in Las Vegas and other places.
There will also be an interview with Nigerian John Iboko, who is now a graduate student in the School of Public Administration.
The show is being produced and directed by Alex Ametowo of Ghana, a student in telecommunications.
At 3 p.m. there will be a five-minute world news round-up, and at 3:05 the station will sign off.
All shows can be seen in 231 AHF.
hear a more distinguished group of leaders in world affairs anywhere else,” Dr. Hadley said.
Discovery Age Twelve SC administrators and professors will join scientists, government executives and educators from the Western states ! to discuss the general theme of ihe four-day institute, “This New-Age of Discovery.”
The Institute of World Affairs is the oldest and most significant program of its kind in the country. Dr. Hadley explained.
Special rates are being offered to students wishing to attend the I dayt ime sessions.
A single day’s admission, which includes five panel ses-! sions and three special addresses, will be available for $1. Evening ' sessions at the Pasadena hotel • are open to the public.
KUSC Broadcasts Students unable to attend the session may listen to special ! KUSC broadcasts featuring the principal evening speeches at 8 the following evening.
Dr. Hadley explained that the institute brings together major : leaders in the fields of public affairs and education to discuss ; and deliberate vital issues facing , the world today.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. university chancellor and chancellor of the institute since its j founding in 1926, will deliver the address at the first session.
Session Theme The theme for this session will be “The Kingdom and the Power.*'
Other prominent speakers ap-, nearing at Sunday s session will | be the very Rev. Leonidas C. j Contos, dean of the St. Sophia : Cathedral, and Gen. Lauris Nor- I stad, supreme allied commander in Europe.
SC faculty members and administrators taking part in the institute include President Norman Topping. Dr. Carl Cristol. Dr. Rene F. Belle. Dr. Lowell G. Noonan and Dr. Richard Gable.
enrollment School of School of far behind
with 3044. The Commerce and the p:ngineering are not V ith 2713 and 1S47,
respectively.
18.069 Total
Another 3797 students are in late afternoon and evening classes of University College and the Civic Center division, bringing SC’s total enrollment to 18,-, 069, Evans said.
He added that everyone in j California anticipates an in-■ crease in enrollment figures throughout the colleges and universities in the state during the next few years.
Exclusive of California, the 10 states from which the largest number of students come to Troy are New York. 60: Arizona, j 55: Hawaii, 54; Illinois. 38: j
Pennsylvania. 37; Ohio. 33: New i Jersey, 29: Texas. 25; Washington. 26: and Utah. 23.
Largest foreign student en- ¡ rollment is from the following | 10 areas: India. 45; Japan, 31; ! Korea, 30; Pakistan, 29: Philippines, 26; Iran, 23; Canada, 14; I China. 13: Saudi Arabia. 12 and Hong Kong, 9.
.
Medical Teacher To Head Council
Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, SC professor of medicine and medical j director of the Los Angeles ' County Department of Charities, j has been appointed by Governor I Edmund G. (Pat) Brown to head a 17-member advisory com- 1 mission to study California’s ¡ medical and health needs.
ta for clarinet and piano, a sonatina for cello and piano, four short pieces for horn and piano and a trio for violin, clarinet and cello.
Maurice Allard, baritone, will be the featured vocalist at the concert, with Ellen Mack accompanying him at the piano.
Sharon Bliss, contralto, will sing two songs by Shakespeare, accompanied by Janet Weiss, flutist, and Tomas Osborn, clarinetist.
Other performers include Mitchell Weiss, clarinet; Akira Endo and Joyne Osborn, violin; Nina de Veritch and Janet Chappie, cello; John Wunderlich, horn; and Janitta Funk. Marilyn Mangold, John Steeie Ritter and Lynda Uyesaka, piano.
There will be no charge for the concert and the public is invited.
Faculty Dentists Tell Colleagues Of Ne w Methods
The 64th annual meeting of the Los Angeles County Dental Society at the Statler Hilton yesterday heard a program presented by three faculty members of the SC School of Dentistry.
Dr. Rex Ingraham, professor and head of the department of operative dentistry, and Drs. Frank A. Ever and Rene L. Eid-son, associate professors .told about their applied clinical research in work simplification methods and its effect upon dental practice as well as trends in dental education.
Coordinator to Direct NSA Regional Meet
Medic Gets Cancer Post
Dr. Ian Macdonald, clinical professor of surgery in the SC School of Medicine, has been named by Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California to a 14-man state Cancer Advisory Council. i
Kurt Hahn, SC public admin-islration student, will be director of the fall regional assembly of ihe U.S. National Student Association which will be held today and tomorrow at Immaculate Heart College. This region includes California, Nevada and Hawaii.
Newly appointed NSA campus coordinator, Hahn is a member of the NSA Regional Executive Committee.
Theme of tbe assembly will be “huoian relations.” The program will begin at 2 p.m. today with an orientation and legislative meeting.
Regional President Joel Fisher formerly of Ihe SC Law School and now a George Wash-
w i 11
jf
ington University student, preside over the assembly.
Rev. Donald Chang, ont the authors of the Hawaii Constitution, will address the assembly a-t 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Chang is a graduate of the Yal® Law School and is currently a student at the Claremont School of Theology.
L.A. City Councilman Edward!
Roy ball will aquamt the students
with human relations problems in Los Angeles. Discussion groups, seminars and movies will
fill the res-t of the day.
SC will t»e represented by several senate members, NSA committee members, religious group representatives, and all other interested parties.

SENATE FIGHTS MINORITY FILIBUSTER
Bv JOE SAITZMAN Daily Trojan City Editor
Eight ASSC Senators combined forces with Parliamentarian Gary Duoin and President Wally Karabian today to fight the small senatorial minority of opposition against the new constitution.
Karabain, disappointed and angry over the five-hour minority stall during last Wednesday’s meeting, called for for a special Senate constitutional session Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at the Pi Beta Phi house to decide the matter once and for all.
The eight senators — Vice President Trish Dwyer, Secretary Stevie Adams, AMS President Mike Loshin, Senior Class President Dayle Barnes, Sophomore Class President Hugh Helm. Public Administration President Ken Wilson and Senators-at-Large Ron Goodgame and Marianne Arrington—said that they would not let a small faction of the Senate destory a majority-favored constitution.
In a specially prepared statement signed by Dubin, i
Barnes, Goodgame and Loshin, the constitutional backers struck at the leading opponent and ‘‘filibuster” of the new 1 government. Engineering President Alan Widiss.
“At Wednesday nights Senate meeting,” they said, ‘‘the cause for good and efficient student government was slapped in the face by a small minority of Senators.”
‘‘Led by Widiss, this militant minority succeeded in thwarting the will of the majority of the Senators,” they continued.
Dilitorv Activities .
“At the meeting, it became quite obvious to the majority of the Senate that Widiss, in his own unique style of dramatic ’filibustering, was prepared to offer amendments all night until he and his few fellowers had succeeded in running out the clock until the Senate had to be adjourned at midnight,” they continued.
“The results of that meeting is simply'this,” they declared. “Widiss together with his followers have become a symbol of the type of student government which this year’s Senate is determined to erase.”
‘ His actions, in fact, have served to strengthen the cause for good student government which the majority of the Senate is striving for,” they said.
Dubin and his followers said that it should be noted that Widiss’ experience in student government totals three months.
The other five senators, in specially prepared signed statements, all pledged their support to the Karabian-Dubin constitution.
Sophomore President Helm claimed that the small minority group “hid behind the skirts of Parlimentary procedure and fought a constitution, which although not perfect, is nevertheless a very adequate one.”
Needless Debate Vice President Dwyer, who chaired the meeting, said that “without this needless debate that ran in a continual circle, this constitution would have been ratified and given to the voters for their approval.”
Secretary Adams said, “the deliberate attempts to
undermine the proposed constitution were a disgrace to every member of the Senate.”'
Senator-at-Large Arrington asked that President Karabian send the constitution directly to the students by going past the Senate, “on the basis of their (the minority) action last Wednesday night.”
Presumptious Position Public Administration President Wilson said “Widiss, in his presumtious position of speaking for all the school presidents, should have had the integrety to listen to the whole constitution, state his reasons for being against it, and finally vote on it.”
“I find myself in direct opposition with my fellow school president in his tactics of proposing to table the new constitution or defeating it by means of talking it to death with dilitory debate,” Wilson declared.
Karabian said that the special meeting was called for this Sunday and that “I’m sure that it will be the last, meeting under the present rules.
PAGE THREE Weekend Parties Center On Holiday Mood
VOL. U
Southern
California
DAILY
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Kentucky, Santa Clara Bartle SC Quintet
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959
NO. 47
IFC Responsibility Sputters; Slows to
Fraternities Fail to Adopt Individual Conduct Policy
By RON KIBBY
Daily Trojan Managing Editor
A crusade by the Inter-fraternity Council to improve Individual responsibility among SC fraternity men appears to have lost much of its drive today.
In an IFC meeting yesterday, fraternity leaders failed to adopt any set policy for educating 28th st. residents on
Buddhist Faith To Be Subject Of Two Talks
Crusade Near Halt
Dr. Shuso Terakawa. Buddhist priest of ihe Koyson Temple in Los Angele?, will give Ihe first of two talks on Buddhism to the graduate student discussion group today at noon in the Episcopal Center.
I)r. Terakaua is a member of 1he Shinon sect and a major in comparative religion at SC. He is working for his MA.
This meeiing continues the scries of authoritative speakers who present and answer questions on their respective religious faiths.
Dr. Terakawa will outline some of the historical origins and fundamental beliefs of his religion.
Next week he will deal in greater detail with the destiny of man as he believes it to be.
All interested graduate students and faculty are invited to attend. Coffee will be provided.
Arabs Slate Coffee Hour
The Arab Students Association will hold the second of its coffee hour meetings at 4 p.m.
today in 418 SU.
Students will perform the “Dabke" dance, a colorful custom in the Arab world.
The Arab club is one of the host organized of the foreign organizations on campus. Victs S. Logue, foreign students adviser, said.
In addition to winning two trophies at last year's YMCA c.‘ i nival. it has successfully conductcd a recent clothing drive for the American-Mid East Re-fu; ee Relief Inc.. contributing more than 7000 pounds of clothing.
Last summer. 30 members, of j the association attended the Arab Students Conference in O lombia. Mo., the largest delegation at the conference.
With their cars painted cardinal and gold and SC banners flying from the windows, the students toured the country a1 their own expense and created a lot of favorable publicity for Troy, Logue said.
President of the association this semester is Nabil Algosaib'. an exchange student from Saudi
Arabia.
Club To Hold Annual Meet
importance of conducting ! themselves in a responsible man-j ner.
j IFC officials said that most ; fraternity men realized the adverse effect of irresponsible acts on the Row but they maintained ! that it was a minority of students who caused bad publicity.
.Minority Faction They said that it was this j minority faction -which had to | be controlled.
It was indicated that the prob- j lem created by a lack of respon-| sibility among the fraternity ' members had been discussed j ' thoroughly at yesterday's meet-! ing. The fraternity represent a- ! tives are expected to carry the gist of the discussion back to their respective houses.
IFC representatives refused to establish any sort of committee j to formulate regulations which might prevent such incidents as j the attack on a UCLA student’s j automobile after the SC-UCLA | football game.
No Policing No IFC “police force” will be : organized to stop incidents from occuring it was reported.
Earlier this week Dr. William McGrath, assistant dean of stu- ■ dents—men. denied a report that j the university was planning a j more stringent control on the j Row.
He said that any such policy j of policing the Row would ruin the flavor of university life.
Placed on Agenda The idea of a campaign to upgrade individual responsibility ; originated with the IFC’s Exec- j utive Committee who voted io place the matter on the agenda j of the regular meeting.
In connection with the attack on the UCLA student’s car, it ; was announced at the meeting ■ that SC w’ould cover the cost of j damages to the car. Windows of | the automobile were smashed by beer cans hurled at the car.
Damage estimates will be re- j oeived from UCLA authorities today.
RANSACKED
3 Suits, $110 Said Stolen In Burglary
An Arabic exchange student is minus three suits and $110 this week as the result of a recent burglary in his apartment at 1081 W. 35th St., local police re-p 'rted.
Sved A. Hasan, SC engineering major, went to his closet Monday to get some clothes ready for cleaning and discovered that three of his suits were missing. Upon checking further he fouund that $110 in cash was also gone.
He had placed the money in a suitcase for safe-keeping a week earlier. The suitcase was in the closed after the theft but the $110 left in it had disappeared, said Hasen.
I Hasen, who lives on the first | floor of the two-story rooming ; house, told officers that he did I not know when the clothes and j money were taken. Police say ■ the time of the theft was some-; time between Nov. 25 and Nov. j 30.
Not Ransacked
There was no evidence that the I apartment had been ransacked, police said. The door to the apartment was evidently unlocked.
Hasan was probably attending classes at the time of the rob-berv, officers said.
University police also reported that there has been a substantial decrease in stolen automobiles and thefts from parked cars within the past few months.
Officer Allen Coffey attributed this to more stringent patrolling in the SC neighborhood. Officers art on constant duty in the campus area as well as on the Row and snrrounding neighborhoods, he said.
Lower Number
‘■In the past there have been at least six or seven automobiles stolen from SC students during tw'O-week periods.” said Coffey.
This number has been cut down considerably, he continued.
Within the past few weeks, three cars have been reported stolen from Tro.ians. This has occurred within the past w'eek.
A car belonging to SC student Richard A. Karpf was stolen I Wednesday evening’ w’hen Karpf was attending a night class.
The car, a ’53 Mercury, was
Enrollment Total Largest
Rise;
1950
DR. MARCUS BACH
. . . Sunday speaker
Noted Doctor Speak at Service Here
Dr. Marcus Bach, noted professor of religion at Iowa State University, will "deliver the sermon, “How' Christian Can We Be,” at the Sunday morning Worship Service in Bovard Auditorium at 11.
Dr. Bach has traveled around the w'orld living with people wfho live and worship in many different ways.
“By living with the people I can better understand what they believe,” he said.
Dr. Bach began his “traveling religion” 20 years ago when he joined a Trappist monastery.
In 20 years he has lived with more than 40 different groups on five continents.
His research, his impressions and his life have been reported in Reader's Digest.
Recognition of his work and his contribution to inter-religious and inter-cultural understanding have earned him three honorary degrees.
Bradley University and Carthage College awarded him the degree of Doctor of Letters, and ¡parked at 39th st. and Figueroa, Elmhurst College gave hiiy the i iust inside Exposition Park, po-degree of Doctor of Divinity. lice said.
GEN. LAURIS NORSTAD
. . . NATO head
ADMIRAL ARLEIGH BURKE
. . Chief of Naval Operations
International Group To Convene Sunday
Male Students Prevail Over Women by 4 to 1
Enrollment in University Park classes at SC this semester is the largest since the spring of 1950 — the end of the “veteran bulge,” Registrar David W. Evans reported yesterday.
The number of students in day classes this semester
is 14.272, a 3 6 per cent increase ,
Steven s Work Will Highlight Classic Show
i Musical compositions of Halsey Stevens, head of the comp<>-! sit ion department in SC's School ! of Music, will be featured in h | conceit Sunday night at 8:30 in Bovard Auditorium.
The works, many of which will be heard for the first time with 1474 students. j in Los Angeles, will include
The College of Letters. Arts | Stevens; Sonatina No. 3, a sona-tnd Sciences claims the largest
over last fall. The 1950 spring enrollment was 17, 545.
O* this total women enjoy the demanding position of being outnumbered by their male counterparts by 8500. This is an average of 3.7 men for every woman.
Grad Student Emphasis SC has 7811 full-time and 6461 part-time students. Evans said there is a trend toward more part-time students because of incresed emphasis on graduate study.
Of the total enrollment, 41.5 : per cent are doing graduate j work, and the Graduate School is among the largest on campus
The SC-sponsored 36th Institute of World Affairs, beginning Sunday at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel, will give students an opportunity to see some of the most distinguished leaders in the realm of world affairs.
Dr. Paul Hadley, associate professor of international relations and executive secretary of the institute, has pointed out that the roster of this year’s speakers “dramatically” shows the caliber of the program.
‘‘SC students could not see or
Project 430 To Be Aired
Two Debate Tournaments Scheduled Over Weekend
The Los Angel»« Geographical
Society will hold its annual dinner meeting tonight at 6:30 in the Mona Li* a lie mutant.
Tii e subject, ‘‘Geographical Pioneering in the Los Angeles \rea” will !>•* discussed by Dr. Ruth E. Bat'gh. Dr. George M. VIcBride and Miss Myrta McClellan. •*
By BARBARA EPSTEIN
Two major debate tournaments will he taking place at SC today and tomorrow, with more than 30 colleges and universities expected to take part in the competition.
The Western States Alternate Tournament and the SC Pentathlon will comprise the weekend speech events, said Dr. James H. McBath, debate squad coach.
The two tournaments, both beginning this afternoon, will last until late Saturday.
The Western States Alternate Tournament, headquartered in 133 FH today, will start at 2:30 p.m. Tomorrow' the tournament will move to Hancock Auditorium.
11 States Represented
Top college speakers from the 13 Western states aie expected to turn out for the annual Western states competition, said Dr.
McBath.
Students who participated in last week's Western States Tournament held at College of the Pacific are ineligible for
| today’s tourney.
Honor awards will be given to schools totaling Ihe highest number of wins in debate and indi-■ vidual events, said Dr. McBath.
The tournament, broken up into junior and senior divisions, will include competition in debate, extemporaneous speaking, j impromptu, oratory and interpretation.
Trojans to Enter
Speakers from SC will be entered in each of these categories. Ned Taylor and Milt Klein will debate in the senior division.
Competing in debate on the junior level will be Sue Sebastian and Mike Thorps. Bronwyn Anthony and Lacy Sparks, Elinor Gold and Beth Kersten.
SC students will also take part in individual events.
Preliminary rounds will begin at 2:20 and continue throughout the day. hour preliminary elimination rounds will be held in debate, while Individual events will be limited to two preliminary contests.
Competition will tnen pyramid
to quarter-final, semi-final and final rounds from which the top winners will be selected.
Judging the events will be the faculty and staff of speech departments. from SC and other universities and colleges.
The four outstanding schools in the tournament, rated on the basis of over-all sweepstakes totals of their speakers, will be awarded the honor prizes, said j ords
“Project 430,” a KUSC - TV program revealing the problems that the average man wall face in connection with ihe space race, will be shown today over the closed circuit station at 2:30 p.m.
Ralph Hull, KUSC-TV news commentator, vviil analyze the problems of the “space age.”
Interviews on the subject will be held with Capt. Richard H. Burns, commanding officer of the NROTC, and Dr. Ross N. Berkes, director of the School of International Relations.
Film clips from North American Aviation will be shown of a discussion about man in space and the U.S.-U.S.S.R. space race.
The program was written by Meg Thompson, produced by Buddy Farnan and directed by Ron Way.
After the half - hour space show, there will be a 15-minute i program about African personalities.
African drummer Anyaogu E.
! Ukonu, who has recorded a num-; ber of albums for Imperial Rec-and has appeared in sev-
Dr. McBath.
In charge of the Western States Alternate event is Dr. James Jackson, SC alumnus, of Pasadena College.
Shades of (ireece John Fraser. SC's junior varsity debate coach, is in charge of the SC Pentathlon, which will be taking place simultaneously with the Western States Alternate Tournament.
The Pentathlon is run similarly to ancient Greek athletic contest- in which entrants took part in five events.
The Pentathlon, originated by SC seven years ago, will Itegin at 12:30 I his afternoon and resume at 8:30 Saturday morning.
eral movies, will give a demonstration and tell of his art.
Ukonu, a UCLA graduate, has also performed in night clubs in Las Vegas and other places.
There will also be an interview with Nigerian John Iboko, who is now a graduate student in the School of Public Administration.
The show is being produced and directed by Alex Ametowo of Ghana, a student in telecommunications.
At 3 p.m. there will be a five-minute world news round-up, and at 3:05 the station will sign off.
All shows can be seen in 231 AHF.
hear a more distinguished group of leaders in world affairs anywhere else,” Dr. Hadley said.
Discovery Age Twelve SC administrators and professors will join scientists, government executives and educators from the Western states ! to discuss the general theme of ihe four-day institute, “This New-Age of Discovery.”
The Institute of World Affairs is the oldest and most significant program of its kind in the country. Dr. Hadley explained.
Special rates are being offered to students wishing to attend the I dayt ime sessions.
A single day’s admission, which includes five panel ses-! sions and three special addresses, will be available for $1. Evening ' sessions at the Pasadena hotel • are open to the public.
KUSC Broadcasts Students unable to attend the session may listen to special ! KUSC broadcasts featuring the principal evening speeches at 8 the following evening.
Dr. Hadley explained that the institute brings together major : leaders in the fields of public affairs and education to discuss ; and deliberate vital issues facing , the world today.
Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid. university chancellor and chancellor of the institute since its j founding in 1926, will deliver the address at the first session.
Session Theme The theme for this session will be “The Kingdom and the Power.*'
Other prominent speakers ap-, nearing at Sunday s session will | be the very Rev. Leonidas C. j Contos, dean of the St. Sophia : Cathedral, and Gen. Lauris Nor- I stad, supreme allied commander in Europe.
SC faculty members and administrators taking part in the institute include President Norman Topping. Dr. Carl Cristol. Dr. Rene F. Belle. Dr. Lowell G. Noonan and Dr. Richard Gable.
enrollment School of School of far behind
with 3044. The Commerce and the p:ngineering are not V ith 2713 and 1S47,
respectively.
18.069 Total
Another 3797 students are in late afternoon and evening classes of University College and the Civic Center division, bringing SC’s total enrollment to 18,-, 069, Evans said.
He added that everyone in j California anticipates an in-■ crease in enrollment figures throughout the colleges and universities in the state during the next few years.
Exclusive of California, the 10 states from which the largest number of students come to Troy are New York. 60: Arizona, j 55: Hawaii, 54; Illinois. 38: j
Pennsylvania. 37; Ohio. 33: New i Jersey, 29: Texas. 25; Washington. 26: and Utah. 23.
Largest foreign student en- ¡ rollment is from the following | 10 areas: India. 45; Japan, 31; ! Korea, 30; Pakistan, 29: Philippines, 26; Iran, 23; Canada, 14; I China. 13: Saudi Arabia. 12 and Hong Kong, 9.
.
Medical Teacher To Head Council
Dr. Roger O. Egeberg, SC professor of medicine and medical j director of the Los Angeles ' County Department of Charities, j has been appointed by Governor I Edmund G. (Pat) Brown to head a 17-member advisory com- 1 mission to study California’s ¡ medical and health needs.
ta for clarinet and piano, a sonatina for cello and piano, four short pieces for horn and piano and a trio for violin, clarinet and cello.
Maurice Allard, baritone, will be the featured vocalist at the concert, with Ellen Mack accompanying him at the piano.
Sharon Bliss, contralto, will sing two songs by Shakespeare, accompanied by Janet Weiss, flutist, and Tomas Osborn, clarinetist.
Other performers include Mitchell Weiss, clarinet; Akira Endo and Joyne Osborn, violin; Nina de Veritch and Janet Chappie, cello; John Wunderlich, horn; and Janitta Funk. Marilyn Mangold, John Steeie Ritter and Lynda Uyesaka, piano.
There will be no charge for the concert and the public is invited.
Faculty Dentists Tell Colleagues Of Ne w Methods
The 64th annual meeting of the Los Angeles County Dental Society at the Statler Hilton yesterday heard a program presented by three faculty members of the SC School of Dentistry.
Dr. Rex Ingraham, professor and head of the department of operative dentistry, and Drs. Frank A. Ever and Rene L. Eid-son, associate professors .told about their applied clinical research in work simplification methods and its effect upon dental practice as well as trends in dental education.
Coordinator to Direct NSA Regional Meet
Medic Gets Cancer Post
Dr. Ian Macdonald, clinical professor of surgery in the SC School of Medicine, has been named by Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown of California to a 14-man state Cancer Advisory Council. i
Kurt Hahn, SC public admin-islration student, will be director of the fall regional assembly of ihe U.S. National Student Association which will be held today and tomorrow at Immaculate Heart College. This region includes California, Nevada and Hawaii.
Newly appointed NSA campus coordinator, Hahn is a member of the NSA Regional Executive Committee.
Theme of tbe assembly will be “huoian relations.” The program will begin at 2 p.m. today with an orientation and legislative meeting.
Regional President Joel Fisher formerly of Ihe SC Law School and now a George Wash-
w i 11
jf
ington University student, preside over the assembly.
Rev. Donald Chang, ont the authors of the Hawaii Constitution, will address the assembly a-t 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Chang is a graduate of the Yal® Law School and is currently a student at the Claremont School of Theology.
L.A. City Councilman Edward!
Roy ball will aquamt the students
with human relations problems in Los Angeles. Discussion groups, seminars and movies will
fill the res-t of the day.
SC will t»e represented by several senate members, NSA committee members, religious group representatives, and all other interested parties.